davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
RHODE ISLAND ELECTIONS,
The Democrats Elect the Governor by IA
Small Majority.

PROVIDENCE, April s.-Davis is elected
governor by a plurality of probably 1900
and the democratic State ticket with him
with the exception of the attorney general,
which is still in doubt. The vote in this
city is not yet counted and the definite re-
suit will not be known until very late
AS far as determined the Senate stands
IS republicans, 10 democrats, with four
cities or towns not heard from, and the
House - republicans and 20 democrats.
1890 a. m.-City of Providence returns
have not yet begun to come in and the
election hangs in the balance. Wetmore
leads Davis slightly, but this Lity has
gone strong for the democratic candidate
and will probably give him a majority
1t is now thought that the entire demo
cratic ticket has been successful although
1t was not the result first anticipated. The
prohibition vote is tizzle and the woman
suffrage vote made poor showing. The
vote cast has been very large one and
everybody that could cast ballot has done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
Heavy Failure of an Old and Prominent
Firm.

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Henry Bower
& Son, manufacturing chemists, have
failed with liabilities of about $500, 900 and
assests unknown. The firm is one of the
oldest in business and has always been
considered strong and reliable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-08
The wisconsin Election.

MILWAUKEE, April 6.-Complete returns
show ID. II. johnson and George II. Noyes,
citizens candidates for the circuit and
superior judgships carried the county by
1897 and 1850 majority respectively, though
the labor candidates carried the city by
about 1900. The citizens elected Is alder
men and the labor party nine. However
II of these aldermen who were elected for
three years cannot secure their seats, as
law has just passed the Legislature cur
failing the number of aldermen one third
The new council will stand Republicans
l6, democrats l3, labor 5. Thirty-two
cities of the State elected mayors as fol-.
lows l3 republicans, IL democrats, three
labor four citizens and one independent
Kansas City Election.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 6,-The vote
for mayor of this city yesterday was as fol-
lows Kumpf, republican, 6369 Worthen,
democrat, 1924 Welch, labor, 1925. The re-
publlcans elected their entire city ticket
except the treasurer and four aldermen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

You ask me II the hump At the back
Of dresses has really totally dtsap-
peared. Well, dear, not quite; but l
am thankful TO say that il i fast dimin-
iahlng, and viil soon have completely
vanished. There are no more steeis In
the best-made dresses. II you want 10
be In the very hight Of the mode. take
out ali your steeis, though you must
remember 70 lie back your dresses just
as though the steels were stu ID them.
Wear one Of the very smallest cush-
ions OF braided wire that you can get
and then yea may indulge in the proud
assurance thar your appearance i quite
correct
The middis-class girls are ssill wear.
tng steeis and huge cushions AZ the
back. They would, yon know. SO do
All the third-rate people, and. what 4
more. they would laugh os % scorn u
ge were 10 tell them that the protu-
oerance caused By these very uncom-
tortable devices is no longer iashiOna-
bic. The sort ol person Sho loves ex'
axNeFation Ia dress always elines fondly
- absurdiues and ececntrieities, seems
ia them their only chance TO be What
they cali I" stylish
DO not forget, when you are taking
cut your steela, that you must shorter
y0nr dress az least = couple OF inches
AZ the hack, as the steels take u Nv
quite as much a. that London
frufh
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
srANDEo Up FOa HER sEx

A correspondent Of the Louisville
Courier-J Journal, Who signs herself
:. Only q GiFi," comes 70 the defense
ef her sex In the teliow.ng vigorous
style.
la The hrst place, ne are told that
wonaGas brain VEGAS, ca an AyerAge
ave ounces ir4s than nlan >, and thai
we should BE- prepared, On anatoui'
cal grounds, 10 aecept her laferaority
A. A forcgune conclusion But we arN
aOt prepared; and. Though woman's
brain may weigh i've oHnc less than
maa'a. I insist that il Is 3 higher, nneI
and 4 Tar more delicate organ. And ]
insist also hat wemsnas Is nos enly
man's equal, bat his Superior. For, u
he order 81 creation, We have, hrst,
ne heavens and The earth, the
things without life, then the lowest
lorni Of Elephant life, then the ne1i
| higher lOrm-znimAi he, then man i
Fsated-aniEuAi aud spiFigaAis thea
cones a woman. in whoa the spiritual
nAtars - greater than ia naan, And Il
IA thts predomiaAnce q spiritual M
l turs Which constitutes her superiority
over maa. As 10 acceFtAnR woman
lnferiogity on anatonaica Kroands. the!
are the very greands ca which resi-
enc q the strongest proots q ~
1 hiaher nature. has q Greater. tul Q
wisdom and consixte1ey. made ~
easkess for His jewels tnd placed n
tmost prectons sens u ne eoasser an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

Les. 1elIe1te enskstz ray. rsrfly.
God. Who crested al khinRS, 4 God
& uis1em and consistency. and for
ne higher and the moet Gcdlike na-
ture has fashfuned the moss be1ufiful
form.
70 whom has the AiE-wfse Crealor
Entrusted the chsef nesp0nm hfiity In
ne formation of the rninas q the ran-
eEatious e menf To womans and &
= she who nxst teaches The baby eyes
. look upward fer hap and alreng1h !;
ne Who feache1 he innocenf lF8 q
enbryo man - oEer up prayers Of
prise and thank wing % the ood Who
made and keeps hu-
70 mao fhs Lord has given bodEIrI
strength thai BE- may supply The mate
nal Banfs e ma q Bis kelpiess in
Iancy. and courage fhat Ne nay delend
himself To woman be has given
strength q soul and . loving. sympn-
thetic heart. that she may minister 10
the immortal spirit
Which. say you. has the nohlest. the
most Important task
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

"Have you observed the new gail
adopted By fashionable ladies while cut
"a q promenade 2" asked . Fifth ave
fee modiste OF reporter 81 she Even.
znk Sun recently.
Z Seeing look Of hewitdernaenf on the
|eporter's face, she continued:
You know that fazhio1s change IN
Waking Just as they do in everything
ase. Even young men change theif
manner OF walking according to The
shims Of fashion. A shcFt time Ago
I vas the thing ioF fashionable ycuog
aen TO poke aeng On tiptoe IN 3 sort
4 ginRefIy way. fhat Was wAea tbe
tade was In bis glory. Mes The ende
las departed, and bis walk has gone
sith him. I believe a brisk. business
Tie stride Is the proper thing nov.
he correct walk for girls, until very
lscently, Was q kind Of long. easy lcpe.
think that Mrs. Potter vas tAe or.
Einaior q this. Ii was quickly cQpsed
D many actresses. RaRiine Han and
tAtrice hare il 20 parteceten Any
NV, twas aWsuily populAx last winter
a the aVenue and has been all the &C
!, the watering places thia summer
was very graceful and pretty. e0s i
Aaa 20 90.
"Ths new walk Z nssshar grecsfnl
eeF pretty. 10 u . kind e waddle
ns Wcald-es taahionahle yoaae lsdl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

II one losS5 into the question Of reI-
atiFe knglisa And A1nsrican beauty.
e Il plain that the manifest superiority
% American women i due partly %
kheiF knogtne-ahl how well they
knoW-how % make the best Of them
selves One thing D painfully common
even among the best kept English wo-
men, and that i a nnsighiiy gap Ia
The feeth where enc has been removed
Ill may Be front tooth Itself. They
never seem 90 think IL necessary 10
have Il replaced, and il gives q positive
shock % an American accustomed 10
the scrupuiouE care Of the teeth prac.
Used by thelT countFyw0men. An
0tnsr difference Is In the grixxled hair
~ many Engiieb ladies' who dom seem.
y have SECURES TIE subtle spell q the
American woman Of dfty or theren-
bouts, whose hair suddenly turns 70 Z
lusfro0s, dazzling white, making the
features twice IS young b. coufrn1t.
" coarse, the Americas aides deny
that they do anything % tide over the
dreadful grizxied period, bus all the
same there are no Frinxias Ia American
soc1ety, and there are inuuraernble
handsome middle-aged women with
snow-white hair and youthful faces.
This invaluable result has not yet
crossed The Atlantics but English L.
dies are signing for i. They often
ask: How do the Americans get
their snow-whiEe hair at forty-6Fef''
Which nobody has yet been found
wiling % answer Boston Tr4n-
scnpts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

9sN N1ll14 .. & - I'D no 5oinis nor
.,Ll..atse g her Ev&fF rzft q her
- !. = ~ 1e4lHs b 6kake and Nirrle a
- -. t14 coanzs demu hard IRA
~ on1 tcot ard Hxen On fhe ether.
se1xnln8 = rest har hodv alternafelF
~ eArA g her ne<her Emhs. Her
sneeA wthble mnd 20 az her anna 1
s =. AE4W 4uF better msy 10 describe
Il tnan y eay she wnddlFs la 4 I'D
cock. 4He 3 knew who 8 fstt osirlrl-
4tgr g tni1 lsthf1n. kg.s e IS 81 'Is1fIr
gong Q b ne hing 1his winter. All
tnt siris pat = On "a. hefF al .t.orI-
nets and al 1gaT &c ezttets VOC enn
80 tbe 1.-the deaFa trying fheff bsat -
Be ungraceful IN f1ss;r slfsr[z q. ~, -,
% the latest lad 3 p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09


Sausage toast, viii crunmed pots.
toes and hot rolls, make q delightful
little breakfast for one Of these slightly
chilly mornings. Scald the sausagGs
IN boiling water and fry until cooked
through, bus nok until dry asa chip.
Mince them 6ne and spread on hot
Duttered toast. Cut some cold posn-
toes in thin slices; put q pint Of milk
over the IRE, and. when hot, stir In q
tablespoonful each Of butter and Hour
rubbed together, aud one of very
hnely minced parsley. Boil up once,
shake the pan, using neither knife nor
spoon 70 avoid bFeaktng them. season
with pepper, then sails and simmer i've
minutes.
There are no nicer hot rolls than
those made from the bread dough that
has risen over night. Mold up small
biscuits or rolls, lee them rise Tor half
or three-quarters o. an hour, then
bake. Or take bits Of the dough about
the size Of large English walnut and
Try IN very hot fat like dOughnuts.
Drain on q pieces Of kitchen paper 10
absorb the fat, and eat a. hot as possi-
bic. Probably not the best things In
the world for a dyspeptie, but very
good for any one with the digestion Of
an ostrich.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

INTERESTING BITS on HorsKRoLD FACT
AND FANCY.


For ecraptng kettles large clamshell
10 excellent.
Barberry sauce e most eongsnial
company Tor no2al beef.
To save table scTubbing. have your
dish table covered with zinc.
Clean stoves, when cold, with any
stove polish mixed with alum water.
a teacupful Of lye II = pail Of water
vii improve the appearance q black
goods.
Every household should add one
more commandment-Never fry beef
steak.
The foot Of . coarse cotton stocking
. superior 70 3 sponge for bathing
purposes.
Fry some apples occasionally; fried
apples viii remove the edge from many
q hard meal.
Do yoar apples and pears up In pa
per--piain paper--And the result some
time will be delicious fruit.
II you should drop SCOT on the car
pet, cover Il thickly with salt, and il
may be swept mp without backing the
carpet.
Lemon juice and sugar, mixed very
thick, 10 useful 10 relieve coughs and
sore throats. II must be very acid as
well as sweet.
Ii Is proposed to make tableware Of
paper, and after q meal, instead OF
washing the dishes, they are 70 be put
in the tire.
In sweeping carpets use wet newspa-
pers wrung nearly dry and torn into
pieces. The paper collects the dust
and don't sod the carpet.
Fashionable ladies nov surround
themselves with sweet odofs BY pour
ing one or two drops Of perfume into
their ears instead Of seeming handker-
chiefs or hands.
The latest wrinkle for luneheons in
New York Is 70 serve the soup in cups
instead OF plates, and the china stores
are selling two-handled cups for the
purpose.
Plaster Of paris mixed with water
about like paste 10 good for closing
cracks In stove ovens, hrebFicks, coal
scutlles, water pots and great many
other things.
Whom the nose threatens TO bleed
excessively, fl can sometimes be arrest
cd BY putting the feet ia hot water or
by applying mustard plaster between
the shoulders.
The bottom Of an old keE or butter
firkin makes = good mat 20 set your
kettle on. Have one or tNo hanging
near the dish table. Make q hole Ia
il and put q string through % hang II
up BY.
Spring chickens have q tendency to
sprawl over the dish after they are
0ruiled. To preyent this, break the
joints BY bending them between your
thumb and finger before putting the
chicken on the gridiron.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
FAaH1oN NoTH.

6ashes constantly grow in popular.
ity. Nearly all gowns now have one
loop and two long ends set under the
basque.
Bangs are steadily decreasing In fa-
Yor. Every one whose face can stand
the severity Of the style combs the hair
straight back In a loose, careless POM
padOnr.
Blue gray, known Is old blue: Cob
elm blue, q somewhat deeper tint, and
= warm pinkish gray will be the lash
ionable shades III new autumn cos
TUNES, always, Il Is understood, COM
bined with white.
The draped and folded waistcoats
Of contrasting color and different ma
teriai which have distinguished 50
many OF the summer gowns reappear
ON the costumes being prepared for the
coming season, and have every prospect
Of long lease Of favor.
London tailors are using smooth
cloths for dressy suits, combining two
c0lors in one costume in rather marked
contrast, For these combination cloth
costumes the lighter color viii be used
Tor the lower skirt and waistcoat, with
dark basque and drapery.
For home dresses the vide bias, half
xirdIe fronts wiz be used in eombina-
ION costumes. The upper part Of the
shirred corsage will be Of plain silk or
wool and the bias part Of the stripes,
beginning in the under-arm seam Just
below the sleeves, tapering towards
the waist and fastened there with Q
buckle.
The tendency In gloves for the new
season ID that they shall be OF q shade
10 match the costume. Many OF the
newest have the strips OF kid between
the fingers Of white, In line with the
fancy Tor combining white with the
costume In every way possible. but the
effect is scarcely desirable, IS il in
creases the apparent size Of the hand.
In walking gloves the heavy English
glove Is the favorite, with the broad
black stitching and large buttons.
These are always used for riding OF
driving.
Rubies are extremely popular for
rings, set with two diamonds Of equal
size on either side. These are set IL
three ways-diagonally across the ring
straight across or in perpendicular
lines. This last gives q greater ap
peArance Of sisndsrness 70 the hand
Two other new fancies in rings are I
arge shield Of gold which has q mar
now light ring. the shield being thir
and beaten into rough archaic figures
IN relief. The other Is large obionl
turquoise SET around with q doubt
edge Of very small diamonds. Tur
au0ise necklaces are coming int
lAvor.
Soft white India silk gowns for no
too formal evening wear are hnishe'
nowadays with scarf drapery OF n
l silk crossing the bodice diagonal.
from the shoulders and then forming
| a panier on one side. Some hghte
fabric, of EauEe or lace, falls on IN
| other side low on the skirt, like
loosely knctted sash. There u long
polnted vest and high collar, vrough
eth pearls.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09


4 faAh.nn iasIDdnssd u 1cfeign va
tsring places this yeAF has Originated
lne carrying ~ women q very tall and
Lnnen oRnan1ented Hal king sticks. The
custom tnre4t&na % make Is aupeaF-
atce n this country. tt1ukii e - sale
% .ayt WITH our present. style 81 dress
ana methods 81 living. these canes vii
hardly 6ecome popular. They NAV.
.noee1, Be said merely % Represents :
lfesh way q spending BloaeF and ef-
hioiung exfraTagance- happened 10
zee one q these sllels1 feu dnVs $40.
Il had been bzonght q Eew YORK 81 1
fashionable woman who had hsen
spending the summer ct Irouville.
believe she used the cane aeliRiously
on the other side, bat hsfe Il occupies
= pr9minent corner ID the drawing
ROOM and IL regarded more A. curl
osily than anything else. II Is made
Of the finest satiuwood and 4 twice he
length q the ordinary walking stick.
The handle Is thick and round Topped
with gold and surrounded b. tiny tur-
Qu0ise and diamonds. On touching
spring this gold top flies back. reveal
ln8 within q small bottle. presumably
Tor perfume. l say presumably, be-
~4oo1 o-1 NO1A4 n4AAIAtif imagine the
glass receptacle 20 Be destined for triple
extracts and nothing else. Inquiry
however revealed ne startling fact
that anything liquid with the excep-
tonol perfume may Be carried In tie
notilk. Vinaigretfes, ! was gEaFely IN
tgrmed, belong . past generation.
NO woman Of elegance ever carries
one. She rubs few drops Of fragrant
extract ia her enrn. and puts any num-
Der of silken Aatchds ia the drawers 81
her toilet table. but also 70 being seen
With a vulgar smelling bottle, such q |
thing 4 out Of the question. What
purpose, then, does The bottle IN the
iewelcd cane eerve7 Whit, IN nine
cases cat Of ten It 4 hlled with chic |
raj, brandy. iiqneuF. or any other Of |
the stimulating drugs 50 much affected |
py the modern woman Of fashion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

Mar srYLEs N Pfzs.-Littls pins
for holding the bonnet strings Ia place
or fastening the laees about the trons
al sauarr~necked OF decollette gowns.
corae in many charming shapes; white
siolats. set VITA little dewdrops Of bril-
rants. flowers II green, red and blue
nsnonstones. With tiny rhineStone
$500 draron giiee with silver fiagree
Tinrr bses set with garnets. little 70
nares and heurs de as Of pearls. The
,ewesf are 4 pair Of lady bugs Of red
md hlaek enamel. with golden legs
aud antennR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
FARM HOLES

We can settle 10 excellent
advantage 50 families u cur
neighborhood. located on
Hoods Canal. in jefferson
county. e5 miles from Seat.
tie. Climate excellent. soil
very productive. Fruit. veg
etabIes, hay. etc. raised n
abundance. Good schools
q months tof the year; gem
eral store. postofRce. and =
live community.
lam not dealing in lands.
but offer to assist gratui-
tousIy good men to settle
ment in our community.
Address
4. a. McARDkR,
jao 0alsosna. waahlnston Tsrrli1Ey.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
F0R ice LADIH.


-..n can hu,Id q mansion
z -, - furnish Il thr0ughous
1 sssn mey build q rsiae
2 1ists loffy walls and ssoHts
/, az can build q telslple
VIZ s''h hi9h and spacioss de1e
= - nan b The world can bulld
Tbst precious thing called home
] is 4 happy faculty
AZ women far and WIGS.
= fnrn q cot or palace
80 something else beaids. !.
~' ~. brothers, sons. and husband
tired,
wsth Wiling footsteps come
.,srs a rest, where lore abounds,
rerfect kingdom-Hcme.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

To KKKr Morns AwAY.-An Old New
Enzland housekeeper says: TO keep
moths cut Of closets. clothes and car
p-ts. take green tansy. Il h better he.
lore II xots 70 seed. Put Il around The
.aees 81 carpets and hang e mp IN
rloset, where woolen clothes are hang
snd no moths vii ever cone vhers
e a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
Mt,NRY mOAN

On ehattls moFtaaga. coed ecllaisral
AZ psFscnal saeuRi2y, EotsRs mnEtRaRea,
scFip. bondA, tiEaa ehecAa. etc., bnnght.
ComrToN. MKEGzn d %.
OHss with sadee eaniahs @amss slresa,
ogpoaaas ~ 0ssadsnisL saA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

sznaH1n 1ogEPHuk gulxus MACON
- M1lIrks nHTN Srakee1 etelT &ez4ng
= t.A ~ 0aU1la rGI1r1ln1 E1sra 49, t11cn-
o19lta anaAsrk "a R1ra 800
tS4E1 141e1o A Wcl4os1H4E IT e147ee4
AeaEe 1sseekk xbnEe14ys e ~ ~ esstl1a
eHNEAlnE e Emt Gamtle,
Lss.s es.A.s Essas& a q n o. Rprt
3Hae1l4 ana nunAucR
" amtAae pnralnnlnrs. u1ply h n. X llaw.
~. eNnars 6enttAA e. aemTn ho9aee. XaalpFA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09

~. ~ .: ::::;s : = e. .s :: "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-09
PIANO TuMER.

Fynos. cHATeoR sTAzERER HAVING
4 ioeaied q eeatkls. q psspsrsa . ta1s aa6
Eopn1E Passes and o1sacs u shoEplghzy ~
loIloNlnx + ; ssssimontAi iron his f0Enss
1mplgS9Ins
O1Tial BsnzHaER 3 hznomkHana.
0ppasl1e CEystAl fslaees London. Rsh. 8. 18a1.
1nfa u 70 eoxk1h fhat Mr.. ChAytor 1tnmpaE
nMs been Ia eur enBAoy many yeara, and a
IhoruusAiy casape19ns - piano tnnsr.
Adarsse. Zsnth srEset. bstwBsn GalnmbiA
nd 0nerfy. plb In
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-25
mcr III Tran @inslosp Q

Da bieie Trase oft seifellt ipirb, monea
mir einfa4 iaSen, ba6 fie cine DAME If
bic es fi4 felt 80 Subren 3ur Gufsube mad.
te, Grauenfrantbsiten, bauptii9lid aber
8inberfranfbeiten 80 ftubiren. sic tat
bic Ronftitution unb bic Bebarfnife biefer
3ablrei@eu 3lafen Defenders sepraft uuo
ale &eiultot praitiider 4enntniGe unb
Griabruns, wel4e fie irt 2aufe zines Wen.
jdenalters als 2rantenpfesertn unb Nr3t
seiannaelt, bat fe ben Sortbins Shrup
als beIonberes Wittel fur 3abnenbe Sinber
suiamn,enseiest. Dieie Mebiain bat cine
masii4e Wirfuns - fe sibt Rube unb
@eiunbbeit unb erbdlt pffenen 2eib. Sn
5Olse bieier Webi3in 1T Trau Dinslpw
weltberibmt semorben als Debltbdteria
Der 3inber. f1nb bic Ginber merben arcB
unb banten ibr bafar. slud in bieier @tabt
bat fe bic Ginber 3u Danf perpfidtet.
@rcBe Quontitdten bes Septbing Snrnp
werben bier tdslid Serfauftunb berbraudt.
@ir slauben, Mrs. Dinslcm bat f4
bur4 bieien Grtitel unferblid sentadt
unb mir fnb aber3eust, bab burd beniel>
ben Eauienbe bon RinberH serettet purben
une baB Wiaicnen benielben nod nit
&rfcls sebraaden tperben. Seine Wautter
bat ibre Yfi&t setban, nenr fe nidt
Wrs. Binsfss's Socthins Sbrup aus
panbte. Seriudt 60 SQe- Qabies 8ifitur
9tew Yorf. = gu perfaufen bei anen
Dru98iften. -25 Gents bic Slaide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-25
0aA's

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lung ~erforbert. 6al's RatarrbsRur,
fabri3irt bon s. s. gbenep & Co.. So,
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Martte befinoIi9e conftitutionele Sur.
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einern SbeeI6ffelpoI eingenommen.
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Sic bietett bunbert Dollars ftir iebeu
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girculare unb 3eugniKe f~ortnaen.
Mbreffrt
i. s. Gbenep & o.,
SDlebo, 8.
sa-gertauft bon apotbetern, IS Gents.
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